King Kong
M.I.K.I Lyrics

Make money, make money, money, money
The singer emphasizes the importance of gaining financial wealth and repeatedly chants the phrase 'make money' to encourage people to focus on getting money.

Take money, take money, money, money
The singer implies that people may take money from others by any means necessary to attain wealth and success in society.

I'm King Kong, this my theme song
The singer compares himself to the powerful and dominant beast King Kong, claiming that this song represents his strength and domination in the rap industry.

With Sky on the hook, we touch Kareems Soul
The artist recognized the contribution of a fellow artist, Sky, who provides the hook for the song that resonates with the soul of the late basketball legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Your team's on, homie dream on
The artist implies that opposing teams or haters who oppose their succeess will never reach their level and are free to continue dreaming.

In the movie about pussies you play the lead role
The singer insults and demeans those who he perceives as weak, implying that they would be the lead actor in a movie about pussies or weak-willed characters

Sensitive rapper, oh sensitive rappers
The singer criticizes rappers who act overly emotional, implying that it is a sign of weakness and that rappers should be more aggressive and active.

We meant to get active, we interact with killers and factors
The artist asserts that they intend to be active and engaged in the streets and interacts with dangerous and criminal people to reinforce their status as a rapper.

We chillin' with trappers, we in the back with infamous jackers
The artist is asserting they spend their time with drug dealers and people who commit robberies, in order to develop a more authentic reputation as a rap artist.

And infinite clappers roast to the back
The artist implies that they possess unlimited firearms and they are concealed to the back of their waistbands or pants.

We get the shit crackin' exactly like that
The singer emphasizes their ability to cause disruptions or violence at will, implying that they are involved in illegal activities and trouble making.

The streets give me a hundred dollar credit
The artist claims that they are highly respected by the people in the urban areas, and can get $100 worth of goods and services on credit in the streets.

Keep it one hundred, nothin' sweet like a fuckin' diabetic
The singer emphasizes the value of honesty and being real, and even use an analogy to describe their style as not being sweet and non-sugar coated like a diabetic's food.

And Hip Hop ain't dead, but radio programmers should be
The singer implies that Hip Hop is still very much alive and vibrant but blames radio programmers for failing to represent the genre correctly and respectfully.

Fuck it, I just said it, nothing I regretted, unapologetic
The singer asserts that they are confident and fearlessness in their delivery, and they are not afraid to say what they think or feel, without any regrets or remorse.

This whole rap industry's like a survival quest
The artist compares the rap industry to a survival quest or a game of warfare, in which artists must be cunning enough to navigate and compete against other artists for success.

And the idiot sittin' behind the desk is your final test
The artist implies that the record company executives and decision-makers who sit behind desks and make the critical business decisions are the final test for artists to pass in order to gain success and money.

First they'll censor you and then tax you like the IRS
The singer suggests that the record companies and government will restrict and control the content of music and take a cut from the artist's earnings like taxes.

Jerk me for my money, you better buy a vest
The singer implies that if someone attempts to steal their hard-earned money, they will be met with violent resistance and be in imminent danger.

You better have a iron chest
The artist is emphasizing the perceived strength and invincibility of violent people and the importance of having resilience and fortitude in the face of danger.

It's like a couple of pervs with ear fetishes
The artist compares people who are intensely interested in music to someone with a fetish, in that they derive great pleasure and enjoyment from listening to music.

Fuck what you've heard, you're ear-relevant
The artist claims that their music is so good and important that even people without a lot of musical knowledge or understanding still benefit from hearing it and become interested in their work.

Whether jugglin' birds or hustlin' words
The singer is emphasizing their versatility and flexibility as a rapper and highlights their comfort with either selling drugs or producing rap lyrics and music.

For mathematics, we 'bout action, that's numbers and verbs
The artist is suggesting that in the rap industry, there are only two critical components, numbers and words. Even though these two things are basic, the rapper still must maintain a strong aesthetic as an inspiration for generation.

Man, nobody talk a nigga like I'm in a wheelchair
The singer claims to be unbeatable in his communication games, inferring that no one has the ability to talk and outsmart him, and anyone who may try, is at a disadvantage.

You stay tryna walk a nigga, I'm from New York nigga
The singer implies that people from New York are naturally tough and cannot be intimidated, using the idea of 'walking' or intimidating a single individual, to represent how imposing a New Yorker is.

Pull out, bang 'em with the hawk nigga
The singer is talking about shooting someone with a firearm, slangily referred to colloquially as a 'hawk'.

Bom bom bom, outlined in chalk nigga
The artist is strongly suggesting that their bullets will lead to the death of the target, with the aftermath of the target's death being sketched out in chalk by the police.

Stick a fork in a nigga, I'm in the gym jumpin' rope
The artist is taunting an unspecified target, inferring that their death will be concluded with a metallic sound, while the artist is casually engaging in exercise activity to maintain their physical prowess.

Liftin' weights, spidey mags, speedbags, you can't cope
The singer is telling the listener that they perform various exercise activities like lifting weights, reading comic books and hitting speed bags- all things that the target probably cannot keep up with.

Every word that I've ever said, you hang on to it
The singer is emphasizing the importance of their words and how people hold onto them for a long time after hearing them.

And even though I said it, it wasn't truth, ya ain't gon' do it
The artist is revealing how they might say something in their lyrics, but that doesn't necessarily reflect who they are as a person. If the listeners believe in every word, it ultimately doesn't matter because it won't define the artist because they won't be held as responsible or accountable for them.

'Cause I, write in my books 'cause my books is what I say
The artist is strongly suggesting that what they write in their music represents them and their real-life experiences and perspectives.

And what I say is my life, 'cause the life took away
The artist implies that their music is their life truth, and every word comes from a real-life experience or perspective that they want to share with people.

'Cause the path has been dark for oh so long
The singer acknowledges that the path they have chosen, like the path taken by many other artists, has not been easy and often characterized by challenges, difficulty, and suffering.

Spit it from the heart from the start, it can't go wrong
The artist believes firmly in the authenticity of their music because, from the moment they began, their music produced from their sincere heart, and that music cannot be wrong.